Woman Suffers Miscarriage at Sawah Besar Station, Central Jakarta Police Swiftly Assist Evacuation

A woman suffered a miscarriage and bleeding at Sawah Besar Station in Central Jakarta. A medical team from the Central Jakarta Metropolitan Police swiftly evacuated the victim. The incident occurred on Friday, 10 July, at 11.30 a.m. Western Indonesian Time. Officers initially received a report of a citizen requiring emergency medical assistance. “The team on duty immediately headed to the location and arrived within minutes to conduct an initial assessment before evacuating the victim using an ambulance,” said Central Jakarta Police Chief Senior Commissioner Reynold EP Hutagalung in a statement on Sunday, 12 July 2026. The victim was taken to the emergency department of Gatot Soebroto Army Hospital and arrived conscious. Upon arrival, she was handed over to the medical team for further treatment. “Based on the initial examination, the victim was experiencing active bleeding and had a history of medical treatment for a molar pregnancy (hamil anggur),” he revealed. Reynold stated that the presence of the ambulance and personnel from the Central Jakarta Police is a form of humanitarian service by the Indonesian National Police, which is always ready to assist the public in emergency situations. “Upon receiving information about a citizen requiring medical assistance, the Central Jakarta Police medical services ambulance team immediately moved to the location. Speed of response is crucial to improving the victim’s chances of survival, so we ensure our personnel and ambulances are always ready to serve the community,” he said. After ensuring the victim received treatment from the Gatot Soebroto Army Hospital medical team, the medical services personnel returned to the Central Jakarta Police headquarters. The entire operation proceeded safely and the victim received further medical care. “We urge the public not to hesitate to contact the Police 110 service if they find someone in need of help, experiencing an emergency, an accident, criminal activity, or other public order disturbances. The 110 service is active 24 hours a day and will be immediately followed up by field personnel so that assistance can be provided as quickly as possible,” Reynold concluded.